Native polynomial-time rotation-certificate verification #
Binary table lookup uses the existing saturating binary-index implementation. Orbit clocks are unary and computed from the edge-list length. Every intermediate iterate is a table entry or zero, whose encoded length is bounded by the encoded table; this remains true on malformed input. No certificate validity premise appears in the native resource theorem.
Main results #
Cslib.Complexity.Graph.RotationCertificate.computableInPolyTime_verifyRotation: native permutation and endpoint-fiber verification.Cslib.Complexity.Graph.RotationCertificate.computableInPolyTime_verifyGenusZero: native verification including each component's numerical Euler equation.
Reading the supplied binary successor table is a projection of its structure encoding.
Enumerating listed endpoint occurrences is native polynomial-time on every raw graph.
Iterating a binary-indexed successor table has a native polynomial-time implementation for a unary number of steps, including invalid and oversized table indices.
Bounded orbit membership is native polynomial-time on all tables.
Bounded orbit scanning composes native table, binary endpoint and unary clock computations. The clock is explicit; the runtime certificate applies to every raw table and index, without a graph, permutation or certificate-validity premise.
A unary-funded range can be enumerated with binary-encoded entries in polynomial time.
Every part of rotation validation runs natively in polynomial time in the graph and table encodings, without an assumed checker, recognizer, or well-formedness hypothesis.
Breadth-first expansion is native polynomial-time; the accumulated list grows by at most one copy of the declared vertex list per iteration, including on malformed graphs.
Construct the inverse-successor face table by bounded scans of actual graph darts. Runtime is native polynomial time on all raw graphs and certificates, including oversized binary successors; no validity or endpoint-declaration premise is used.
Componentwise Euler verification is native polynomial-time in the actual encoded graph and successor table. No connectivity, permutation, or index-bound premise is required.
The full finite supplied-certificate verifier has a native polynomial-time certificate.